Climate crisis to shrink G7 economies twice as much as Covid-19, says research

[fjlip]

Now take that lie and apply it to a pile of other crap we’ve been fed over the years.

OR, "Believe us, the VAXES are good for you and necessary"... don't question our motives ($MONEY$)
Such trustworthy, honest leaders, unelected health officials.

[jamesmatheson]

Thunder drops temperature and makes water

I learned that thunder drops temperature

Thunder is made when lightning makes air compress 100x.The heat makes the air explode which pushes warm air up and sends cold air down

It can be made with air that is compressed 100x and a 120 decibel explosion and it will drop temperature

The system is called condensation.

It is easy to put it on a computer so every time the temperature rises it goes off and the temperature drops again
It also makes hydrogen and oxygen bind to make moisture and if it done over and over will make water

[jamesmatheson]

Humidity is when air cant get off the ground

Heatwaves are cause there isnt enough oxygen in water to push warm air up which sends cold air down
Making thunder is the answer
You should fundraise to make thunder with compressed air
And keep fundraising
Do not stop until you have succeeded
Thunder drops temperature
It is just compressed air 100x igniting to make a 120 decibel explosion

[burnt]

If i could get it up to 50x and 60dbs, would that make me a baby boomer?

[TOM4CWB]

Heatwaves are cause there isnt enough oxygen in water to push warm air up which sends cold air down
Making thunder is the answer
You should fundraise to make thunder with compressed air
And keep fundraising
Do not stop until you have succeeded
Thunder drops temperature
It is just compressed air 100x igniting to make a 120 decibel explosion

China uses cannons to break up hail storms and the Forbes article below show how they make rain.

"The practice of artificially inducing rainfall in China is not new, the country manipulated the weather over Beijing just before and during the 2008 Beijing Olympics to ensure a rain-free event. The practice has only grown in scale as part of the Sky River Project aimed at increasing China's water resources for its billions of people.

China is installing tens of thousands of chambers across the Tibetan Plateau and mountains. These machines will produce very fine silver iodide particles that are then lifted into the atmosphere with upwelling winds. As these particles are dispersed into the atmosphere they act as the nucleating point of condensed water.


In order for water vapor (humidity) in the air to form clouds and eventually rain, it requires a nucleating particle. Typically, this is a tiny particle of dust which en masse produces the clouds we see in the sky. By artificially "seeding" the Tibetan Plateau with silver iodide particles the Chinese government is inducing the formation of clouds where there weren't any before. Once the clouds become unstable, this leads to artificially induced rainfall.

Each rain machine (chamber) is expected to create a 3-mile long strip of billowing clouds. When multiplied by the thousands of chambers China is installing along the Tibetan Plateau, it is estimated that China will be artificially controlling the weather over an area similar to the size of Alaska.

A rocket launcher used to seed clouds to induce rain is seen at a station of the Beijing... [+] Meteorological Bureau in Beijing, China, Thursday, July 19, 2007. Beijing regularly uses cloud-seeding techniques to improve the local weather conditions and the bureau has been tasked to ensure optimum weather conditions for the 2008 Olympic Games. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)
A rocket launcher used to seed clouds to induce rain is seen at a station of the Beijing... [+]
China plans to monitor the system through weather satellites and supplement with silver iodide particles deployed from planes and shot out of ground artillery. In total, the Chinese government expects the system, which will span 620,000 square miles, to produce up to 10 billion cubic meters of rainfall each year.

If the system works as expected, it would equal roughly 7 percent of China's annual water consumption, helping China quench the thirst of its 1.4 billion people." https://www.forbes.com/sites/trevornace/2018/05/10/china-is-launching-a-massive-weather-control-machine-the-size-of-alaska/?sh=2ca89be06315

And what effect does this have on global weather with increase in clouds and holding in heat?

Water vapour is the biggest green house gas!

Cheers